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Dean Carleton
Announces New
Attendance Policy
The spring semester 1972, the
faculty participated in a class
attendance experiment at the request of the Associated Student
Body and Alpha Chi. Attendance
regulations for upper division
classes were suspended. The
experiment was evaluated at the
May Faculty Meeting, and was
discussed at some length during
the Faculty Workshop Sept. 7 and
8, 1972.
There was a strong feeling on
the part of several faculty members that the class attendance
experiment had not been beneficial. In most instances criticism centered on the need for
class participation in the learning process and the difficulty of
make-up work for the students
who were absent. Some faculty
members felt the experiment
had been successful or at least
not detrimental to their particular class structure.
The major question which was
faced by the faculty was what to
do now: continue the experiment?
revert to the old policy? or find
a compromise position? The latter position was chosen as the
faculty voted Sept. 7, 1972 to
leave attendance requirements
for all classes in the hands of
the individual teacher. It was
understood that no professor
would institute attendance regulations stricter than the policy
stated in the 1972-73 catalogue.
In your classes the first week
you should have received some
written instructions stating the
attendance policy. If .you have
not been informed of the attendance policy in a particular class,
it is your responsibility to ask
the professor about it.
In essence the present system
allows the individual professor
to establish the attendance policy
in each of his classes. His policy
may vary from class to class,
lower division to upper division.
PERSONAL GREETINGS to the nation's First Lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon
were extended by Dr. and Mrs. James Staples during her stop at Rose
Garden Village last Thursday. In the background is Mrs. Robert
Hunter, wife ofthe Assembly candidate.
-- Photo by Harvey Oster
Robert Fulmer Joins Staff
Robert Fulmer is a recent addition to the psychology department. His native state is Texas
but he came to Cal Baptist from
Illinois. Fulmer has taught psychology and has also pastored
churches. His latest pastorate
was Westview Baptist Church in
Belleville, Illinois.
After considering many institutions, Fulmer chose Cal Baptist because of its Christian distinction. He is impressed with
the quality of students at Cal
Baptist. He is also impressed
with their personal goals and
objectives and their academic
performance.
Fulmer believes there are a
few guiding principles we must
incorporate into psychology in
its relation to the Christian ethic.
"We are all persons who share a
common humanity. So rather than
being judgmental, we need to
share any light or direction we
find with those who will receive
it. This precludes any feeling of
superiority we feel in relation to
other persons."
Fulmer is a graduate of Baylor University ('59) and Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary ('63). He obtained his
Masters in counseling from the
University of Wisconsin ('71).
He is completing his dissertation
for his PHD in psychology which
will be granted by Southern Illinois University.
This year in addition to his
teaching, Fulmer will lead the
BSU sponsored Bible study and
will teach one of the three adult
Bible classes at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church.
TTTTTT-rrff^r^-
GIVING THE INVOCATION at the dedication of a cornerstone plaque for new facilities at nearby
Rose Garden Village retirement center was Dr. James Staples, president of California Baptist
College. Behind Dr. Staples on stage were John Babbage, Republican chairman for Riverside County, Rev. Bert Turner, director of Rose Garden, Mrs. Pat Nixon, the honored guest, Mrs. Turner,
Congressman Vic Veysey, and Mrs. Janet Goeske, GOP women's chairman.
— Photo by Harvey Oster
35 Seniors
Graduate
In August
California Baptist College
graduated 35 students at the end
of the summer session bringing the cap and gown total for
1972 to 123.
The senior class numbered
65 in June, while 23 graduated
in January.
August grads were:
Vaughn C. Albrecht, History;
Julia Black Cagle, English; Led-
ford Mitchill Cooke, Psychology;
Barry Percy Dixon, Sociology;
Leaford J. Elam, Religion; Harold L. Elliott, Religion; Lawrence Edward Felt, Business Admin.; Samuel Lee Gee, Jr., Music; Bradley Wallace Hansen,
Music.
Dale Eugene Hickey, Religion;
Paula Hoover, Sociology; Makiko
Kawamura, Music; Thomas F.
Kippen, Psychology; Jack Nelson Lame, History; Benton Ledbetter, Business Admin.; Walter
Dean Lee, Religion; Chaiyutha
Lertpachin, Bu s i ne s s Admin.;
James Leroy Murcray, Religion;
Nancy Jane Nelson, Psychology;
Charles Lee O'Dell, History;
Carl Henry^Oliver, Business Admin.; Donna Grady Permann,
English; Jimmy Lee Reader,
English; Janet Walker Redinger,
English; Kenneth Hamilton Ritchie, English; Darrel Ruppel,
Psychology.
Cathy Jean Schieber, Sociology; Gregory Thomas Shepherd,
Speech/Drama; Shelley Steorts
Stone, Business Admin.; Sompongse Ueruamsamphan, Business Admin.; Jeanette Marie
Ware, Psychology; Ritchie Charles Weers, Religion; Doyle R.
Wheat, History; Merle Dean
Wiseman, Psychology; Fred B.
Womack, Business Admin.
Drama Girls Take
(
Gambit' on Tour
Lee Scanlon, last year's acting
drama department chairman,has
taken his successful production of
"Royal Gambit" on tour. Scanlon,
who is presently instructor of
drama at Brigham Young University, has asked three of the
original cast members from the
CBC production to join him in
Provo, Utah for the production.
Scanlon had originally wanted
to reproduce the play with the
identical cast as previously.
However, due to circumstances
which kept some ofthe girls unfortunately unable to get to Utah,
only three of the original six
girls were able to make the trip.
Darlene Trailor, Jerri Eurich,
and Jeannette Ware were the ones
able to make the trip.
"Royal Gambit" is the story of
Henry VIII (Scanlon) and his six
wives. The three girls who were
able to make the trip left Saturday morning around nine and will
be gone approximately a week.
Scholarships
Available
There are two scholarships
available from the Dorthea Van
Deusen Opdyke Fund, which is
designated for the "education
of mountain people." TheOpdyke
Committee asks that each recipient be a Baptist and from a mountainous area. The application for
this scholarship may be made
in the academic dean's office
and should be made in the form
of a letter stating that the individual meets the qualification
ofthe committee.
If you are a Baptist from a
mountainous area, we would appreciate talking to you and you
would need to make application
within the next week.
This is a great opportunity for
the three, and all were very excited about the prospects of such
a trip. The experience gained on
such an endeavor is inestimable
and will undoubtedly be remembered for some time by all three
girls, not to mention the opportunity to perform the play again,
and for undoubtedly larger audiences.
Miss Trailor is a sophomore
this year, but Misses Eurich
and Ware are no longer students
at CBC, but were during the
original run of the play here.
If "Royal Gambit" should receive the same lauds in Provo
as in Riverside, it should be
judged a dramatic success as
well as a successful venture on
the part of Scanlon and the three
young ladies.
BANNER SEEKS
BUSINESS MGR.
A business manager is being
recruited for the Banner staff,
it was announced today by Gordon Addison, faculty advisor.
The student, man or woman,
should have some sales experience, preferably in making contacts with stores for advertising.
The business manager is paid
on commission. Transportation
would be helpful but not necessary.
Any person interested should
come to the journalism class
meeting on Tuesday or Thursday,
3 p.m. in room 125.
Other students wishing to work
on The Banner in a staff position
are also asked to come to the
journalism class for information.

Dean Carleton
Announces New
Attendance Policy
The spring semester 1972, the
faculty participated in a class
attendance experiment at the request of the Associated Student
Body and Alpha Chi. Attendance
regulations for upper division
classes were suspended. The
experiment was evaluated at the
May Faculty Meeting, and was
discussed at some length during
the Faculty Workshop Sept. 7 and
8, 1972.
There was a strong feeling on
the part of several faculty members that the class attendance
experiment had not been beneficial. In most instances criticism centered on the need for
class participation in the learning process and the difficulty of
make-up work for the students
who were absent. Some faculty
members felt the experiment
had been successful or at least
not detrimental to their particular class structure.
The major question which was
faced by the faculty was what to
do now: continue the experiment?
revert to the old policy? or find
a compromise position? The latter position was chosen as the
faculty voted Sept. 7, 1972 to
leave attendance requirements
for all classes in the hands of
the individual teacher. It was
understood that no professor
would institute attendance regulations stricter than the policy
stated in the 1972-73 catalogue.
In your classes the first week
you should have received some
written instructions stating the
attendance policy. If .you have
not been informed of the attendance policy in a particular class,
it is your responsibility to ask
the professor about it.
In essence the present system
allows the individual professor
to establish the attendance policy
in each of his classes. His policy
may vary from class to class,
lower division to upper division.
PERSONAL GREETINGS to the nation's First Lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon
were extended by Dr. and Mrs. James Staples during her stop at Rose
Garden Village last Thursday. In the background is Mrs. Robert
Hunter, wife ofthe Assembly candidate.
-- Photo by Harvey Oster
Robert Fulmer Joins Staff
Robert Fulmer is a recent addition to the psychology department. His native state is Texas
but he came to Cal Baptist from
Illinois. Fulmer has taught psychology and has also pastored
churches. His latest pastorate
was Westview Baptist Church in
Belleville, Illinois.
After considering many institutions, Fulmer chose Cal Baptist because of its Christian distinction. He is impressed with
the quality of students at Cal
Baptist. He is also impressed
with their personal goals and
objectives and their academic
performance.
Fulmer believes there are a
few guiding principles we must
incorporate into psychology in
its relation to the Christian ethic.
"We are all persons who share a
common humanity. So rather than
being judgmental, we need to
share any light or direction we
find with those who will receive
it. This precludes any feeling of
superiority we feel in relation to
other persons."
Fulmer is a graduate of Baylor University ('59) and Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary ('63). He obtained his
Masters in counseling from the
University of Wisconsin ('71).
He is completing his dissertation
for his PHD in psychology which
will be granted by Southern Illinois University.
This year in addition to his
teaching, Fulmer will lead the
BSU sponsored Bible study and
will teach one of the three adult
Bible classes at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church.
TTTTTT-rrff^r^-
GIVING THE INVOCATION at the dedication of a cornerstone plaque for new facilities at nearby
Rose Garden Village retirement center was Dr. James Staples, president of California Baptist
College. Behind Dr. Staples on stage were John Babbage, Republican chairman for Riverside County, Rev. Bert Turner, director of Rose Garden, Mrs. Pat Nixon, the honored guest, Mrs. Turner,
Congressman Vic Veysey, and Mrs. Janet Goeske, GOP women's chairman.
— Photo by Harvey Oster
35 Seniors
Graduate
In August
California Baptist College
graduated 35 students at the end
of the summer session bringing the cap and gown total for
1972 to 123.
The senior class numbered
65 in June, while 23 graduated
in January.
August grads were:
Vaughn C. Albrecht, History;
Julia Black Cagle, English; Led-
ford Mitchill Cooke, Psychology;
Barry Percy Dixon, Sociology;
Leaford J. Elam, Religion; Harold L. Elliott, Religion; Lawrence Edward Felt, Business Admin.; Samuel Lee Gee, Jr., Music; Bradley Wallace Hansen,
Music.
Dale Eugene Hickey, Religion;
Paula Hoover, Sociology; Makiko
Kawamura, Music; Thomas F.
Kippen, Psychology; Jack Nelson Lame, History; Benton Ledbetter, Business Admin.; Walter
Dean Lee, Religion; Chaiyutha
Lertpachin, Bu s i ne s s Admin.;
James Leroy Murcray, Religion;
Nancy Jane Nelson, Psychology;
Charles Lee O'Dell, History;
Carl Henry^Oliver, Business Admin.; Donna Grady Permann,
English; Jimmy Lee Reader,
English; Janet Walker Redinger,
English; Kenneth Hamilton Ritchie, English; Darrel Ruppel,
Psychology.
Cathy Jean Schieber, Sociology; Gregory Thomas Shepherd,
Speech/Drama; Shelley Steorts
Stone, Business Admin.; Sompongse Ueruamsamphan, Business Admin.; Jeanette Marie
Ware, Psychology; Ritchie Charles Weers, Religion; Doyle R.
Wheat, History; Merle Dean
Wiseman, Psychology; Fred B.
Womack, Business Admin.
Drama Girls Take
(
Gambit' on Tour
Lee Scanlon, last year's acting
drama department chairman,has
taken his successful production of
"Royal Gambit" on tour. Scanlon,
who is presently instructor of
drama at Brigham Young University, has asked three of the
original cast members from the
CBC production to join him in
Provo, Utah for the production.
Scanlon had originally wanted
to reproduce the play with the
identical cast as previously.
However, due to circumstances
which kept some ofthe girls unfortunately unable to get to Utah,
only three of the original six
girls were able to make the trip.
Darlene Trailor, Jerri Eurich,
and Jeannette Ware were the ones
able to make the trip.
"Royal Gambit" is the story of
Henry VIII (Scanlon) and his six
wives. The three girls who were
able to make the trip left Saturday morning around nine and will
be gone approximately a week.
Scholarships
Available
There are two scholarships
available from the Dorthea Van
Deusen Opdyke Fund, which is
designated for the "education
of mountain people." TheOpdyke
Committee asks that each recipient be a Baptist and from a mountainous area. The application for
this scholarship may be made
in the academic dean's office
and should be made in the form
of a letter stating that the individual meets the qualification
ofthe committee.
If you are a Baptist from a
mountainous area, we would appreciate talking to you and you
would need to make application
within the next week.
This is a great opportunity for
the three, and all were very excited about the prospects of such
a trip. The experience gained on
such an endeavor is inestimable
and will undoubtedly be remembered for some time by all three
girls, not to mention the opportunity to perform the play again,
and for undoubtedly larger audiences.
Miss Trailor is a sophomore
this year, but Misses Eurich
and Ware are no longer students
at CBC, but were during the
original run of the play here.
If "Royal Gambit" should receive the same lauds in Provo
as in Riverside, it should be
judged a dramatic success as
well as a successful venture on
the part of Scanlon and the three
young ladies.
BANNER SEEKS
BUSINESS MGR.
A business manager is being
recruited for the Banner staff,
it was announced today by Gordon Addison, faculty advisor.
The student, man or woman,
should have some sales experience, preferably in making contacts with stores for advertising.
The business manager is paid
on commission. Transportation
would be helpful but not necessary.
Any person interested should
come to the journalism class
meeting on Tuesday or Thursday,
3 p.m. in room 125.
Other students wishing to work
on The Banner in a staff position
are also asked to come to the
journalism class for information.